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  2. Lock key - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lock_key

    Capital Lock – Caps Lock. When enabled, letters the user types will be in uppercase by default rather than lowercase. Located at left end of the keyboard, above the left shift key. Also while Caps Lock is engaged, typically the shift key instead adjusts the now-capital letter keys to type in lowercase. Scrolling Lock – Scroll Lock.

  3. Scroll Lock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scroll_Lock

    The scroll-lock key with an activated indicator light on an IBM Model M keyboard. Scroll Lock (⤓ or ⇳) is a lock key (typically with an associated status light) on most IBM-compatible computer keyboards. Depending on the operating system, it may be used for different purposes, and applications may assign functions to the key or change their ...

  4. Keyboard technology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_technology

    It also controls the illumination of the "caps lock", "num lock" and "scroll lock" lights. A common test for whether the computer has crashed is pressing the "caps lock" key. The keyboard sends the key code to the keyboard driver running in the main computer; if the main computer is operating, it commands the light to turn on.

  5. Model M keyboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_M_keyboard

    Model M with no lock lights and with some different key caps. Scroll Lock is "-", End is "New Line", Num Lock is "Tab" and Numpad * is "Back Tab". Worth noting a 1993 model has the older grey IBM oval badge. 1395217 Buckling spring 84 Yes Yes AT or PS/2 No Gray on oval, ULC IBM ?-1989-? IBM Corp. 1984 Space Saving Keyboard (no numeric keypad or ...

  6. Num Lock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Num_lock

    Num Lock or Number Lock (⇭) is a key on the numeric keypad of most computer keyboards. It is a lock key , like Caps Lock and Scroll Lock . Its state affects the function of the numeric keypad commonly located to the right of the main keyboard and is commonly displayed by an LED built into the keyboard.

  7. System request - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_request

    A 104-key PC US English keyboard layout with System request circled. System Request (SysRq or Sys Req) is a key on personal computer keyboards that has no standard use. Introduced by IBM with the PC/AT, it was intended to be available as a special key to directly invoke low-level operating system functions with no possibility of conflicting with any existing software.

  8. What Is Lube Really? Our Experts Explain When and How You ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/lube-really-experts...

    Think about if you’ll be using lube on a sex toy, whether you or a partner will be wearing a condom, or if you’ll be engaging in vaginal or anal sex when considering what kind of lube to try.

  9. Keystroke dynamics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keystroke_dynamics

    The time to seek and depress a key (seek-time) and the time the key is held down (hold-time) may be characteristic of an individual, regardless of the total speed at which they type. Most people take longer to find or get to specific letters on the keyboard than their average seek-time for all letters.